davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

Joe Mulhatton is now living in Louis.
Vile, Kentucky. He is q successful drummer.
-Henrys 8. Ives is now by many considered
the coming Husncler OF New York.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
The Origin Of YANKEE. Doodle.

&AO Va
yankee Doodle" is by no e as
clear as American a%ntiquarians desire.
The statement that the air was COM
posed by DR.. Shackburg. in 1865, when
the colonial troops united with the
British regulars, near Albany, prepar-
atory to the attack on the French posts
Of Niagara and Frontenac. and that it
was produced in derision of the old
fashioned equipments of the provincial
soldiers, us contrasted with the neat
and orderly appointments of the regu-
lars. was published some years ago in
a musical magazine printed in Boston,
in which article it is stated that he
recommended the song, as o we'll
known piece of military music, to the
officers of the militia. The joke sue
ceeded, and ssYankee Doodle' was
hailed with reclamation az their own
march. The account is somewhat apo
cryphal, as there is no song; the tune
in the United States is o march; there
are no words to it of a national char
acter. The only words ever affixed to
the air in this country are the following
doggerel q~uatrain:
Yankee Doodle came to town
Upon . little pony;
He stuck q feather In his hat
And called 1t macaroni.
II has been asserted BY English
~~~~$k.~. Llnh Al -. ---I-- d.
lines are as old as Cromwell's time.
The only alteration is in making cyan
kee Doodle" of what was s'Nankee
Doodle" It Is asserted that the tune
will be found in the "Musical Antiqui-
ties'' of England, and that sNankee
Doodle" was intended to imply to
Cromwell, and the other lines were
designed to ..allude to his going into
Oxford, with q single plume fastened
in q knot called a macaroni." The
tune was known IN New England be-
fore the Revolution as sLydia Fishers
Jig" q name derived from a famous
lady who lived in the reign of Charles
IL, and which has been perpetuated in
the following nursery rhyme.
Lucy Locket lost her pocket
Kitty Fisher found 1t;
Not Q bit Of money in II,
Only bidding round It.
The regulars in Boston, in 1875 and
1776. are said to have sung verses to
the same air:
Yankee Doodle came to town
For to buy Q fire.lock;
We will tar and feather him,
And 90 viii Johnny Hancock.
The manner in which the tune came
to be adopted by the Americans il
shown in the following letter of Rev
". Gordon. Describing the battles o
Lexington and Concord, before alluded
to, he says: .sThe brigade under Lore
Percy, marched out (of Boston) play
ing, by way Of contempt, .Yanke,
Doodle They were afterward toll,
that they had been made to dance I.
it." Il is most likely that s.Yanke'
Doodle" was originally derived from
Holland. A song with the following
burden has long been in use among tn
laborcrs, who In the time of harvest
migrate from Germany to the Low
Countries, where they receive for thei
work as much buttermilk as they ca,
drink, and . tenth of the grain secure,
by their exertions:
Yadker didel, doodle doun
i, Didel dudle lanter,
4. Yankee .Vtver v0ovekv0Wn,
Buttermilk and tanther.
That means, we suppose, buttermil
and tenth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

June has this year been so cratic that 1t
is difficult to decide whether to call It tina
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Changed His Mind.

New York Sun: 81 hope. my DEAR"
said a newly made Benedict, .if 1
should happen to be out nights oc-
casionally you won't be lonely"
"Oh no, DEAR shc replied sweetly.
..If you should find it necessary to he
out I'll send for ma to keep me com.
pany."
He's home early every night.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

1t 10 rather positively asserted hat among
the many young ladies who have been married
this yesr very few have worn high hats at
places Of amusement.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

The greatest of us have our troubles.
Mike Kelley was Kissed at y recent base ball
match.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

1t is estimated that Queen vicsori.'s cx-
penses for entertaining her royal guests will
amount to 100000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

-"what did Adam and Eve wear before
they put or apronsa" asked the teacher. Aud
after Il momcnt's silence the new hoy from
lIartiacre Crosslots said: "Nothin' but
hathin' suits."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is agree able to
use. 1t is not u liquid or snuT. Soc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

1T is said that "Donna Francis.n tho
Prcsident's wife, has under consideration .
very Hberal offer for . short etory from q
prominent magazine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

B. ". Tansill 4 o., Chicago.
Our frequent orders during the past tive
years attest the merits Of your tsTansill's
Punchn scent cigar.
WINTER & CUSHING, Druggists, Princeton,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
"Royal Glue" Mend. Everytbinx,

Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Ornaments,
liquid and ready. Free sample visls Of drug.
gists and grocers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

si0n 0f pa!dents, Vn9 cat1s tncrfBf01
practice of chemical analysis and microscu
the urine in our consideration of cases, Will
diagnosis, in which our institution long agd
naturallyled t o very extensive practice. in 4
largely ~patronizcd by suffers from this class
and world-famed Worlds Dispcnsary and
specialists ave acquired. through u vast a1
and, hence, haye been successful in Mtccly ada
for the cure of each individual case.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
WATERING HORSES.

gastric juice as to greatly weaken it's
effects upon the food. The stomach is
also chilled and digestion is retarded
in this way. One Of the worst possible
practices is tho one in common use of
giving a full feed of grain, then lead
ing the horse to the watering trough,
permitting him to drink q pailful or
more Of cold water Immediately upon
finishing his feed. To feed and water
in this manner is to insure q suspen-
sion, or disturbance Of digestion, and
great discomfort to the animal. Ahorse
thus treated is rendered unfit for q
drive ON the road; in fact . drive, ex-
cept it be q very moderate one. will be
undertaken at no little hazard to the
immediate safety to the animal. The
horse should always have water before
eating, in amount depending upon
whether he is much fatigued or not
National Live Stock journal.
ECONOMICAL FEEDING.
It takes about 20 pounds Of foodssn
day; and some of it corn, to keep 800
pounds of a steer or a COW about 80.
The question is, can q man keep his
cattle, go that they will not require q
much food-can anyonep Yes; every.
body can, il they will. Here the say.
Tag comes in. It Is found that Is
pounds Of food in ~ hours, when thu
cattle are in q favorable condition, vii
sustain 1000 pounds. The food mus
be nutritious. Here Is q starting-poin
for the farmer. The truth Is the con
.ditaons have almost asmuch to do witt
the growth Ut stc.rs ~ the food. Kee]
cettae warm md tneysWfn Do - vel
On hals thss1eodthey would require
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
aptiiig e6elf remedies
| CAUTION.

Az 0SNA0 OSSo "ONs .ZNF
.- These delicate diseases should he carefully treated
CAUTION. By SS g s e saansts srer To- a,ssrt iam, tS s wita them dsndb aod
made (Which can only be a ss Na Iit BY &c careful aredna; chemical ah;a. and nd
,nI Z RI one es staRo at oon al fna a as e1o an n do : nns,, Me' fa; are
inothels: We .sl haXe I never, therefore. attsmnten t. put put !. NY pam nnyt thing
a aGs sese aish ~ a pessessi nq% veEy Superior OVERWHELMINGLY ettrsd%s, X kn s@in s iii
well from an an $. extensive s1siMs ex 6per.sn;s that tna The hssS only ng n eaf fis Az. .ao saecss g.
cacil case BY a chemical and microscopical examination of tho
urine, and then adapt our medicines to tho exact stage OF the dis
sWornrprm m To t1Is wise sses ssars ss,s Of ssti Sy w sttsisa1ts the he
\ muHuInrvl that Important and Extensive Department Of our
Success: Il !as;s1ss .ss:s: :! f sSs f!ss sSs's sss sl.s & r ! IS ssss4.
sssS ssYsssa 7 I [ssaitas ss sns, be ef ed IN e eons.snt At se sss ,p " nalm e,ess,
~ 81 for Complete work on the nature and c,,!abihty Of t iss
I 1Ishod 3 lls Messt fiu aa e ssS' fs ss Is sa on sl aass d : WI Which Iay viii Rp Be-
sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
5 sa , z: 3. : : .E 5:s.;; AS: : 4; a; : q: !: 4: $ E: :: : : &;
-. ~. : our .I, specialists have achieved ah eyed extraordinary sue
f f}ssssi Thf Ssse ae ful ssn It's s. 7raia af i II G an t oent : ia sta pn%phl't on
! S1nc1uaE. ssa.e. - ...:ss !. 81 s.s ga :. 81 Hs'ss S ss4ss
o.n'o.sn.. & .r:c,srss many Of them greatly aggravated
Of inexperenced phyeicians and surgeons, causing false passages,
,asaaaa Z ast G,lqe and ME- stn = e. COT. sSnp as ,ss cssa an n ta6 d SsSns,,t Gus Us fl
tssted treaties on these mahdies, to which We refer with pride. 10
aanseroas preceding: Many, = man Sas been ruined fsr iTs 3. g :
aoli q wsne s ssoSs Salt;s anInna y y ,Sss t essen ll Ss t through csSIa Tgns skkamIl
for a large, illustrated treaties containing many Testimonial.
vs..s.. Epi!cptic Conyulslons. or Fits, Pa.
NERVOUS sss : E;es.: Sr I Ral.y, I hSsSnsS':oF 4, A ,sssIlss
DhsElSES. : Sss s!igl ss ss.., ssis s : q, , sssssy.y s1s ss.sG y;
lion are treated G Sg ou ra spseia anS e fSs ahs sass aiSss 81 D ssS Su aass
succe1L $50 numerous esses reported In our dinesant ilnszsaet
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
OUR III

kindred inaladies. have been
and cures effected in Thousand
been pronounced beyond hop
readily diagnosticated, or detj
ANALYSIS of the urine. without
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
tho most sKlIllussiuiys,cialf
that aIl who apply. 70 us NIGH
fCo,incn OF the most exper3et
We OFFER
No APOLOGY.

mess. Ticy also straigSten
Uterus arc arrested IN growth and cd!lA
with other means Of our invention, WAe1V
Eslecinlly has the success Of our imhfuw
coce.e, Hydrocelc, Fistule. Ruptured CIV
tlircd Perineum, been alike g~ratifYing2e0
patients. Not lcss SO have been the resultes
orally resulting in narrennees, or 6teriltty,
by q safe and painless operation. removes
%pcdiinents to tho bearing Of offspring.
A Complete Treatise on amy I'M OF the
sent on receipt OF ten cents in stamps.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
STRUCTURE.

cess. These are
Urinary Diseases
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

constituted q leading bra
and Surgical Institute. al
inquiries for a complete,
lfialadies, written in a st.
lisllcd o large illustrated
sent to any addreSs on nc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21
8akinI untu0rr.
HEALTHFuL FOOD.

A large proportion of the baking powders in the
market contain Ammonia, Alum, Acid Phos-
pilates, and matter Of prudence housekeepers
should insist upon knowing ALL the ingredients
of their favorte brand. knowledge of one of
the ingredients is of little value, as it is no
guarantee of the wholesomeness of the others;
hence no reliance should be placed any
baking powder unless the manufacturers plainly
state each and every ingredient used in its
preparation.
If your patronage for a baking powder has been
obtained by artfuly written advertisements extern
svely circulated, note carefully whether not
its manufacturers inpart to the public knowl-
edge of every ingredient that enters into their
compound Where this information is withheld
would it not be wise to discontinue the use of
that particular kind of baking powder and
purchase instead pure and free from
Objectionable ingredients that there is in it
nothing to conceal?
Cleveand's Superior Baking Powder is made
only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
Bicarbonate of Soda, and small portion of -four,
and does not contain Ammonia, Alum Lime,
Acid Phosphates, or any adulteraton whatever.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, Albany, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21

NEW SPRING MILEINERYi
NEW SPRING HOSIERY!
NEW SPRING JERSEYsr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21
"KOneh on NJ, ,

Washing 1,o,.i Tough on Dlrt?o a pertoet
LEES, gSt rS"s S found az lastl A 6aTms
clean. S 81 nne Al article. nn,e anH
whiteps ms, ireshens. blsschos a,.1
fabric, iI,thout slightost iniury 80 sn gu
laces. yo0nnequalled for fns iIneosH n an..
laundry nv nas al household, kitobsn s sn
and soap 9oitens water, saves laha-
'V'' lVc.. 20c. ~ 0rocers. ssi'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21
suchu-Palba.r

nsy w a,s complete cure, al! annoying Kid.
Atbiusrutd1se,r. and Urinary Diseases. 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21

smor Tough IN Bile" Pui,-
pleasant "a mules, small dose, biz resnlts
s.onsr, iu operation, don't disturh vs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21
THE MORRISON HOUSE,

One Of the Largest Boarding HoSses
in the South
HAyING been newly fitted up, affords
Ii pleasant rooms. good board, with pure
Artesian Water. At prices to suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommoda-
tlons. Northeast corner Broughton and
Drayton streets. opposite Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21

ELEGANT LINE HANDKERCHIEFSia
NEW INFANTS LACE CAPS!
FRESH CANTON MATTINGst
+. S.-Country orders carefully and
promptly attended to. Samples sent to all
points free OF charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
The League and Association.

Philadelphia Times.
The secession of Pittsourg had opened the
eyes of the American Association to the danger
that continually threatened their territory from
the encroachment of the League Young Wat
rous, of the Metropolitan Club led the attack for
the Association, and he proposed to fight the
League upon this issue unless they agreed to the
amendment But the League would not agree to
it. Watrous then turned to his colleagues.
Byrne, of Brooklyn. and Phelps. of Louisville
but they wouldn't support him. II am disguised
with the actions of the American Association"
said Watrous right-out in the committee BE
fore came in here every club in the Association
was for war. They wanted this section amended
We were instructed to that effect. Now that
am here propose to follow out my instructions
but you see. gentlemen of the League, my col
leagues will not support me-" Messrs Byrne
John L Rogers, who was looking after
the Leagues interest. I'VE don't want
TO fight" said Rogers to Watrous
No" re.orted Watrous, you come
along and steal my best girl. You don't want to
fight, but do" The section was finally amend
ed so that club desiring to 60 from one associa-
ton to another would have to do sc in the
month OF November. This leaves the section
about the same as r was before The American
Association territory is still open to the en-
croachments of the League, and the latter pro-
the addition of one or two of the Association
clubs. The League has it's plans already laid
St. Louis or Cincinnati will do to take the place
of Indianapolis In 1885, but one oe them, at least
the League must have. Detroit may hold TO it's
League franchise for another season, but. under
the present guarantee system, its chances of
financial success after that not very fiatter-
ing. and then two clubs will be wanted in the
West The League wants the Browns and the
Reds to make its circuit complete and self-sus-
tanning. and the League proposes to keep the
national agreement just as it Is until it gains an
end As Harry Weldon would say. stick pin
here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
The Oil Conspiracy Case.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 16.-In the oil conspiracy
"a se this morning attorney Coggswell, for the
Defense stated that he wished to make motion
for new trial Judge Haight said he did not
know but it would DO desirable to have the
opinion Of the general term. and in that case it
would be advisable to have the taken there
as soon as possible. II that met the views OF
the attorneys, he would grant stay that it
might be done. Mr.. Coggswell said that the
motion that the case be presented to the
court by September /. After considerable argu-
ment. Judge Haight decided to give the defend
ants twenty days to prepare their exceptions,
and the district attorney fifteen days for amend
ments He suspended sentence until the hear
ing and decision of the motion. The bail OF the
defendants was allowed TO stand at g, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

strong game for the visitors, and Donahue gave
him excellent support Joe Gerhardt received
loud demonstration when he appeared on the
field. Hankinsou made home run for the Met
ropolitans in the seventh inning, and Mann ola
the same for Cleveland in the ninth. Both
drives were beautiful. and they were the features
of the game. being the first made on the home
grounds this season. The attendance was about
1900. Score:
Cleveland -..-....--.1 o o o Q As
AIetropoitans- o o %
Earned runs-Clevelaud, z; Metropoitans, 8. Stolen
bases--H otaling Mexican. Allen. Stricken, Radford.
Gerhardt Errors-Cleveland. A; Metropoltans, =.
Three-base hit-Cushman Home runs-Man, Han
kinson. Double plays-Radford and Gerhardt; Orr
and Cushman; Gerhardt and Orr. First base balls
-Hotaling Sweeney. Stricken (2), Radford, Orr. Hit
BY pitched ball-Cushman. Struck out-Hotaling,
Mexican f2) Sweeney, Mann (2), Pechiney Hankin-
SON Donahue Gerhardt. Passed balls-Reipschlager,
Donahue. Wild ptch-Pechiney. Time-2O6. UNI
uire-Valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
The American Association.
81. Louis. q; ATHLEr1cs. p

ST. LOUIS, z; ATHLETICS.
ST.. LOUIS, May 16.-The Browns continue on
their triumphant march in the championship
race, and by to-day's victory over the Athletics
won their fifteenth successive game. Light
batting and brilliant fielding characterized the
contest which the champions won by their
ppportune hitting. King pitched his sixth vic
tory and did admirably Bushone supporting
him finely Welch's running catch of fly aud
his beautiful throw to Latham cutting off
Webbing at third: Corniskey's timely hitting and
first base work; Robinsons brilliant fielding in
assisting men out on apparently safe hits Lar
kin's out-hed work, and the battery work of
Weihing and Milligan were the best features Of
the game. Score.
ST. Louis. o 1 O 81
Athletics --.-.--.-.-.0 o o.
Earned runs-st Louis 3; Athletics. ]. Two-base
hits-Millgan ~, Foutz Three-base hit-O'Neill
Stolen bases-Gleason, Comiskey Robinson q,
Bauer. Errors-St. Louis. /; Athletics. 4. Double
plays-Robinson and Comiskey WEIGH and Latham.
First base balIs-O Neill t2l. Robinson OBJ. King.
Gleason. Struck out-Stovey. Millgan, Weihina,
King, Foutz 3D. Bushong. Time-1:4O Umpire
McQuade.
METRoPoLITANs, o; CLEVELAND. 3.
CLEVELAND, May 10 The Metropolitan club
left the Cleveland base ball ground to day with
victory to their credit 1t with com
parative ease, although a home-run drive by
Mann, in the ninth inning, with the bases full,
still gave tue home team a chance OF winning at
that late stage of the game. The Metropolitans
took fair lead Ia The first inning safe hitting,
assisted oy base on balls. base being hit
and Toys wild throw Cushman pitched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Cause of the New Yorka' Failure.

President Day has been trying to explain why
the New York club has dropped SO far behind.
He said: Another reason for poor showing
lies in the fact that the bows have been too we'll
treated, and have very unkndly taken advant-
age of management which, for year or two
asked, time and again why T. did not dismiss
Mutrie and substitute some more rigid disciplin-
arian. like Harry Wright. My reasons for re-
tanning Mr. Mutrie partly personal, Ill ad-
nit. but they are more because / consider him
the best manager in the country. His influence
over his men and their cordial like and respect
for him is remarkable. But this year we shall
not depend upon the managers influence alone
when we want the shirks to ''play ball." on the
contrary shall say very little to that class of
men. We shall. instead. try the efficacy of the
rule mentioned above, viz, laying off without
pay, and that, too, with very little delay" In
Indianapolis it is not the president but the
managing committee that supports the manager
who is disliked by the players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
OUTBATTED BY NEW YORK
The Indianapolis Team Defeated in a
Well-Played and Exciting Contest.
The Other League Games Won by Washing
ton, Detroit and BOston-The Association
Games-Racing at Louisville.


Indianapolis Beaten in New York-Hard
Batting and Plenty of Home Runs.
NEW YORK May 16.--The New York and In
dianapolis clubs played their first game to-day.
1t was well played and exciting match through
oct heavy batting being the order of the day.
The home players handled the ash with effect,
and, excepting Herman. all did brilliant field
work Healy was generally wild. Keefe was
batted hard There were more home runs made
than in any previous game of the season. Con-
nor, Ewing, Tiernap and Hackett all did it.
Glasscock made remarkable catch of hot
liner in the second inning. and Conner stirred
the crowd by catching a hot one On the run in
the eighth. Score: